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“Not, certainly, that of persons who saw me then for the first time, and who knew nothing about my character.” (Bronte 446).

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“I felt glad as the road shortened before me: so glad that I stopped once to ask myself what that joy meant” (Bronte 336).

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“I said nothing: I was afraid of occasioning some shock by declaring my identity” (Bronte 329).

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“As if loveliness were not the special prerogative of woman—” (Bronte 253).

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“That proves you have a wicked heart; and you must pray to God to change it: to give you a new and clean one: to take away your heart of stone and give you a heart of flesh” (Bronte 54).

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“Thus the acceptance of objects as equals becomes a precondition for ethical behavior” (Losano 56).

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“Feminist animal studies have made clear that in the West Both women and animals have historically been relegated to s similar position within a patriarchal structure of oppression” (Losano 57).

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“Jane and Rochester to justify their cross-class romance love, they must make themselves “akin” to one another in some ways” (Losa 56).

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“When Jane encounters a Rochester on the road to Hay, she sees first his dog Pilot and then his horse” (Losano 55).

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“Jane Eyre as real human people who can help readers learn more about other real human people” (Losano 52).

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“She does not let her awareness of “the corrupt man within him” diminish her veneration for the “pureChristian”” (Lomanaca 248).

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“Jane cannot live up to her spoken convictions” (Lamonaca 248).

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“Jane’s spiritual bildungsroman requires that she develop a moral and ethical agent independent of male intros” (Lamonaca 246).

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“Jane’s religious convictions are presented as the primary force behind her resistance” (Lamonaca 245).

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“That is, we see more clearly what is at stake for Jane in her struggle against male control” (Lamonaca 254).

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“The fiction of a redistribution of wealth and power between men and woman depends on a colonial “ink”” (Meyer 255).

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“Jane associates oppression and freedom with healthy and unhealthy environments” (Meyer 252 ).

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“This is the most fundamentally dishonest move in the novels figurative strategy, the one that reveals the greatest indifference to the humanity of those subjects to British colonialism” (Meyer 251).

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“The “slave” uprisings that Bertha’s nocturnal violence evokes also have a figurative significance” Meyer 250).

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“”Hiring a mistresss is the next worse thing to buying a slave: both are often by nature, and alsys by position, inferior”” (Meyer 251).

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“In Jane’s view, a way to improve the world: a good feminist principle” (Waxman 249).

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“To begin the process of exorcising the male mind that has been implanted in us” (Waxman 246).

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“I now see how Jane, with Edward somewhat chastened, is able to use her strength, financial autonomy, and feminist consciousness to form a marriage with a man no longer her master” (Waxman 245).

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“Finally I could see the novels closing message of women’s empowerment in marriage and beyond” (Waxman 244).

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“Janes growing power and does not value the decisions she made to protect her integrity, her autonomy” (Waxman 244).

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“She was shy and uncomfortable with her lack of acceptable ‘beauty’” (Dooley 126).

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“The Bible is cited to threaten, justify corporal and psychological punishment, and extinguish any flicker of self-affirmation and independence” (Dooley 124).

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“Janes uncle, were a part of a growing class of men outside of cities who could take advantage of opportunities” (Dooley 123).

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“Jane experienced throughout her life and upon which pivotal parts of the plot turn” (Dooley 124).

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“Offers yet another opportunity for a man who does his best to dominate and control Jane” (Dooley 124).

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In the novel Jane Eyre, some critics think that Jane symbolizes the ideas of feminism but she fails to embody those ideals because of her lack of response to unequal treatment, showing the reader the importance of expressing one’s opinion.